Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-23

story block. They occupy the first story
'or their on n business and the upper story
will be elegantly fitted up by the parties a.
lodging rooms and Offices.
The Catholic Church is nearing compile
tion and ia beautiful structure. 1t is
credit to the city and an honor to the mem
bers of the religious denomination that
will worship. It is probable that it will be
dedicated and occupied before Christmas.
The elegant residence OF B. F. White on
Idaho street is now in the hands OF the
plasterers, and as soon as completed will
be occupied by Mr.. White and family.
Joseph Tremborn has recently added q
substantial malt house to his brewery and
contemplates further additions in the
spring.
Poindexter 4 Co. were busy during the
past week plating and laying out new
addition to the town OF Dillon. 1t is south
of the present site and the location is
pleasant and desirable. No doubt but the
lots will be quickly taken by those who
wish good homes.
The Dillonites are we'll satisfied with tho
change OF the time to bic as it gives them q
chance to get their mail, including THE
DAILY MINER, at 2 o'clock, to get to Butte
in the afternoon, ira nsact their business
and return home in the morning.
i
Davidson, Lamont and Jones, left yester-
day for flying trip to Butte. Look out
for them.
The open weather this fall has been OF es.
pecial advantage to Dillon, as building has
been unusually large.
SOCIETY NEWS.
Never in the history OF Dillon has there
been such a boom in the line Of social
amusements as the present winter is ex-
periencing. After year OF more than
usual prosperity, while many OF our towns
mea are rejoicing in the possession Of new
business houses and increased facilities for
doing business, and while many OF our
ranchmen are occupying their town resi-
dences for the winter there seems to be an
increased desire on both sides to make the
season an enjoyable one. In view OF this,
the Dillon Social Club was organized by q
few of our most prominent young society
men, and those favored with invitations
to the parties given by its members
cannot cay too much in praise
Of the way in whcn they are conducted.
Nothing of any Importance has taken place
in social circles during the y ast week, as the
whole town and surrounding suburbs seem
to have resolved themselves into a series OF
committees to see that the next week pro-
gramme is carried out in a manner befitting
the occasion.
Wednesday evening, the 23d, will be de-
voted to all "Old Settlers Meeting" which
has long been anticipated, and no pains
will be spared to entertain all who take
part in the exercises. It ia expected to be q
grand reunion of all the old-timers and
way backs ui Beaverhead generally. 1t
is hoped that they will come forth from
their retreats in full force and
make the occasion one long to
be remembered in the annals OF Southern
Montana. The ladies OF the NJ. E. Church
will provide a supper, which insures the
fact THAT there will be Il bountiful supply
of everything edible. An opportunity will
be given each one to relate his favorite
reminiscence before the meeting adjourns.
Thanksgi. ing night will be characterized
by gracd bill given by the members OF
Company E, Montana National Guard,
aud as Major Lamont and his able assist
ants have worked faithfully it is eagerly
looked forward to as one OF the events OF
the season. The congregations OF the
various churches will meet to hold services
appropriate TO the day, at st. James
Episc. pal Church.
The dancing classes led by Professor Cou.
ture, of your city, are proving very popu-
lar among the young people. 1t is said
that one If the favorite dances has been
fror ned down by the learned professor.
and no more will the heel Of the Dillon
beau dent the floor, or the Dillon belle put
her best foot forward in the attempt to ex-
ecute it, time -honored performance.
'rhn n'Io--P ',r he hnG, 20 rrne r' f." ~ :,
cia MS Profe sors Firch, Mills and the How
ard hr .thars, We have nothing to be de-
sired in the way OF music.